Free diving Indian River Lagoon with GoPro

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  • Опубликовано: 17 дек 2024

Комментарии • 5

  • @jamesclendenen9000
    @jamesclendenen9000 7 лет назад +3

    that's where I grew up in the 70 s and 80s was fantastic fishing I watched it go down hill for years . I commercial fished both inshore and offshore and seen the steady decline first hand .there is just too many people living on and polluting all costal waters it saddens me to see something I loved so much be so carelessly destroyed by corporate greed ie big sugar and the desire for waterfront property with perfectly manicured overly fertilized lawns .i left 8 years ago and moved to Alaska never looked back thoroughly enjoyed my child hood there but it will never be the same good luck too all there but I fear it may be to late to save such a fragile eco system unless mother nature decides to take it back .

  • @susannorman4483
    @susannorman4483 5 лет назад +1

    I live in the same area. I often wonder how the dolphin and manatee survive. We need to ban fishing (except Lion fish), and ban fertilizers.

    • @TheOutdoorsDaddy
      @TheOutdoorsDaddy  5 лет назад +1

      Susan Norman not ban fishing but I have seen folks just keeping anything they catch and of any size. More people need to be educated on why there is bag and size limits.

    • @Slipmahoney21
      @Slipmahoney21 3 года назад

      Educate yourself before you make ignorant statements like that. You don’t know what you are talking about Susan Norman, and people like you only make things worse! I’ll give you an example of your line of thought... move out of the area and it will improve!

  • @myricegirl
    @myricegirl 2 года назад

    pretty dead